Referenced Resources

Here is a list of all resources mentioned in the interview, categorized by type:

People

• Jennifer Lawrence - the subject of the interview, an actor discussing her new film “Die, My Love,” her career, public persona, motherhood, and experiences with fame and backlash.
• Carmine - mentioned as an example of someone to build something like.
• Elizabeth Taylor - mentioned in the context of a comparison to Jennifer Lawrence’s public persona.
• Lynne Ramsey - director of the film “Die, My Love.”
• Robert Pattinson - co-star in the film “Die, My Love.”
• Ariana Harvitz - author of the book from which “Die, My Love” was adapted.
• Martin Scorsese - expressed interest in Jennifer Lawrence playing the role in “Die, My Love” after reading the book in his book club. Also mentioned as a future director Jennifer Lawrence is working with.
• Sam Adams - historical figure discussed in the context of “The Revolutionary” by Stacey Schiff.
• Woody Allen - mentioned as an example of a director whose male actors are not asked about working with him, highlighting a perceived gender bias in questioning.
• Darren Aronofsky - director of “Mother,” mentioned for his intense directing style which led to Jennifer Lawrence’s physical distress.
• David O. Russell - director mentioned for his direct and “non-bullshit” communication style, which Jennifer Lawrence found helpful.
• Amy Adams - co-star in “American Hustle,” quoted as describing Jennifer Lawrence as “Teflon” and also mentioning that she (Amy Adams) cried on set.
• Leonardo DiCaprio - co-star in “Don’t Look Up,” described as deeply committed to his characters.
• Christian Bale - co-star in “American Hustle,” mentioned for his approach to preparing for scenes.
• Carrie Matheson - character from the TV show “Homeland,” used as a comparison for Leonardo DiCaprio’s character preparation.
• Gene - friend of Jennifer Lawrence who recommended her husband and later directed her in “No Hard Feelings.”
• Lulu Garcia Navarro - co-host of “The Interview” podcast.
• David Marchese - co-host of “The Interview” podcast.

Organizations

• The New York Times - producer of “The Interview” podcast.

Documents

• Silver Linings - a film for which Jennifer Lawrence was nominated for an Oscar, mentioned in relation to her early fame and perceived precariousness.
• Die, My Love - Jennifer Lawrence’s new film, directed by Lynne Ramsey and co-starring Robert Pattinson, about a woman driven mad by motherhood.
• Mother - a film for which Jennifer Lawrence experienced physical distress during filming due to the director’s intensity.
• American Hustle - a film Jennifer Lawrence worked on with Christian Bale and David O. Russell, where she learned about handling directorial intensity.
• Don’t Look Up - a film Jennifer Lawrence worked on with Leonardo DiCaprio.
• The Revolutionary - a book by Stacey Schiff about Sam Adams.
• Bread and Roses - a documentary Jennifer Lawrence made about the Taliban’s re-takeover in Afghanistan.
• Zorofsky versus Texas - a film/documentary mentioned in the context of abortion bans.

Tools

• Cameras - mentioned in the context of the interview and the need to “take the zip drives out.”

Technologies

• IMAX - mentioned as the format in which Jennifer Lawrence saw “One Battle After Another.”
• 70mm IMAX - a specific format of IMAX, used for a viewing of “One Battle After Another.”
• YouTube channel - mentioned as a place to subscribe to “The Interview” podcast.

Concepts/Events

• Oscar - Jennifer Lawrence won one 12 years prior to the interview and tripped on the way to get it.
• Postpartum depression - Jennifer Lawrence discusses her personal experience with it after her second child and how it relates to the film “Die, My Love.”
• Book club - Martin Scorsese’s book club was where he read the book adapted into “Die, My Love.” Jennifer Lawrence also mentions being in a “soft book club.”
• The American Revolution - a historical period Jennifer Lawrence found herself lost in through books and stories during a difficult time.
• Gaza - mentioned in the context of Jennifer Lawrence pointing to elected officials for responsibility regarding the conflict, rather than celebrities.
• Taliban re-takeover in Afghanistan - subject of Jennifer Lawrence’s documentary “Bread and Roses.”
• Abortion ban - subject of “Zorofsky versus Texas.”
• First Trump administration - mentioned as a period of significant political outspokenness for Jennifer Lawrence.
• Second term - Jennifer Lawrence reflects on the feeling of a second term of a presidency.